You need permits, water, septic all kinds of inspections.Probably a good idea not to go ahead with the tiny home idea for the same reason.

It is pretty rare these days to find a deal in the Decatur, actual city of Decatur area, that is under water, so likely anything you purchase sub-to the existing mortgage could possible have some equity.  

A furnace replacement for $1,800 and a hot water tank replacement for $600.

The project is a green space/water reclamation area that may have a walking path and park.

In my neighborhood the tenant pays electricity but owner generally pays water/sewer/garbage.- Low crime is a plus.  

The cost of the new one was minor in the grand scheme of things.As someone who likes to hold off on using my A/C until (my wife says) it is absolutely necessary, I appreciate the fact that turning ceiling fans on with the windows open can really cool down a room on a hot summer day.

Hello bigger pockets community, I guess I'm kinda new to the community, I began my account here sometime ago, to dip my toe in the water and see what was happening.

When the "actual" appraisal came in (my $400) expense, it was so low that it blew any possibility of a profitable flip out of the water. 

Their guests have a wealth of experience that can guide you through the treacherous water in the beginning.Tap into the weekly BP webinar that Brandon hosts.

I would pay roughly $390/mo. for water and $279 for gas. tenant pays electric and I would pay $80/mo. for trash as well.